1. Mew-hew-she-kaw (the white cloud), first chief of the nation. 2. Neu-mon-ya (the walking rain), war-chief. 3. Se-non-ti-yah (the blistered feet), the medicine man (or Doctor). 4. Wash-ka-mon-ya (the fast dancer). 5. Shon-ta-yi-ga (the little wolf). 6. No-ho-mun-ya (one who gives no attention), or Roman Nose. 7. Wa-ton-ye (the foremost man). 8. Wa-ta-we-buck-a-na (commanding general). _Women_. 9. Ru-ton-ye-wee-ma (strutting pigeon), wife of White Cloud. 10. Ru-ton-wee-me (pigeon on the wing). 11. O-kee-wee-me (female bear that walks on the back of another). 12. Koon-za-ya-me (female war-eagle sailing). 13. Ta-pa-ta-me (wisdom), girl. 14. Corsair (pap-poose). I then pointed out and explained to the audience, the characteristic differences between the appearance and modes of this party and the Ojibbeways, whom they had seen, and which will be obvious to the reader in the annexed illustration (_Plate No_. 9). The Ioways, like three other tribes only, in North America, all adhere to their national mode of shaving and ornamenting their heads. This is a very curious mode, and presents an appearance at once that distinguishes them from the Ojibbeways and other tribes, who cultivate the hair to the greatest length they possibly can, and pride themselves on its jet and glossy black. Every man in the Ioway tribe adheres to the mode of cutting all the hair as close as he can, excepting a small tuft which is left upon the crown, and being that part which the enemy takes for the scalp, is very properly denominated the "_scalp-lock_." He then rouges with vermilion the whole crown of his head (and oftentimes his whole face), and surmounts his _scalp-lock_ by a beautiful crest, made of the hair of the deer's tail, dyed of vermilion red. The chief man of this party, the "_White Cloud_," the son of a distinguished chief of the same name, who died a few years since, was 35 years of age, and hereditary chief of the tribe. By several humane and noble acts, after he received his office of chief, he gained the admiration and friendship of the officers of the United States Government, as well as of his tribe, and had therefore been countenanced by the Government (as has been shown) in the enterprise of going abroad. _Neu-mon-ya_ (the Walking Rain), and war-chief of the tribe, was 54 years of age, and nearly six feet and a half in height. A noble specimen of the manly grace and dignity that belong to the American wilderness, and also a man who had distinguished himself in the wars that he had led against his enemies. _Se-non-ti-yah_ (the Blistered Feet), the _Medicine_ or _Mystery Man_, was a highly important personage of the party, and held a high and enviable position, as physician, soothsayer, and magician, in his tribe.